>
On top of the other responses, I'd add:
Your application must keep track of a 'session'. The main ways to do
that are:

o Add a hidden field to each CGI form, in which you send out to the
client the id of their session, so that when the use submits the form
you get back their id. This is my preferred alternative

o Add the session id to a cookie sent from your code, which you get back
later from the client. This is a commonly-used method

o Add the session id to the URL. This method has the most problems, and
is not recommended.

The session id is generated by CGI::Session.

Surely 1 and 3 are the same (except possibly you are talking about a post vs get)?

What are the problems with the last option? This is the way I have to approach it as I can't rely on the browsers I am dealing with to allow cookies. It's worked fine up to now...

#####  CGI::Application community mailing list  ################
##                                                            ##
##  To unsubscribe, or change your message delivery options,  ##
##  visit:  http://www.erlbaum.net/mailman/listinfo/cgiapp    ##
##                                                            ##
##  Web archive:   http://www.erlbaum.net/pipermail/cgiapp/   ##
##  Wiki:          http://cgiapp.erlbaum.net/                 ##
##                                                            ##
################################################################

Reply via email to